davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
GARLAND At Hoxryr Hr1z.

will not buy a single article of wellsuIle's merchant
until the FALCONS arc opened. -lst5.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
SIR CHARLES YOUNG.
OBITUARY NOTES

LONDON. Sept l2.-sr Charles Young, author OF the
play jim the Penman." died suddenly last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
T'hivtvT0us' Pressure

Thirty Tons Pressure
Ia given to every cake Colgate Co.'S Cashmere Bouquet
toilet soap. IL wears away very slowly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13

Coquelin aine, Is now In Paris rehcarsng the two
pieces which he has added to his rcpertory, liam
Fritz, in which he plays old Rlel," and "Le Jul
Polon.ss, the bells In which no has taken from Ir
ytne's famous part "Msthlas- He starts In October
for European tour Of six months. which includes
russia In May Coquelin soes to America under ~
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16
SuMMONS.

SuMMoNs.
II, In I the District Court, of the First judicial
for the County OF Galatin.
George Gerdis, Plaintiff
against
Amos Lee and G W English, Defendants.
Action brought in the District Court of the
First Judicial District of the Territory OF
Montana, In and for the County of Galatin,
ond the Complaint filed in said County OF
Galiatin, in the office of the Clerk of said Dis
The people of the Territory of Montana
send greeting to Amos Lee and @. W. Eng.
lish the above named defendant.
You are hereby required 10 appear In an
named IN ahe 1he az ap9Se
First Judicial District of the Territory OF
Montana, in and for the said County Of Gal
herep Hd WITHIN " nsTer tsn Seys tae sompant ed
OF service) after the service on you of this
summons-ifs served within this county, or II
then within twenty days; otherwise within
forty days-or judgment by default will be
taken against you, according to the prayer OF
said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover the
sum of sli3.00 with interest thereon from the
10Th day OF September, 1882 at the rate OF u
per cent per month and for the sum of slSo5 O5
with interest thereon at the rate of X per
cent per month from the LIST day of October
1881, and for costs of suit, as will more fully
appear by reference to the complaint on file
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer to said complaint, as
above required, the said plantiff will take
judgment against you for the sum of slIIS 90
with interest as aforesaid and for costs of suit
Given under my hand and Seal of the Dis
~ trict Court of the First Judicial Dis
] Seal triet of the Territory OF Montana, in
and for said County ofGallatin, this
~ sth day Of march in the year Of our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty
seven.
r II NORTON, Clerk.
BY II II CRAWFORD, Deputy Clerk.
George FShelton, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16

They are discussing the great coffee
question in Paris as well ms in London,
with the result of fathering good story
on the president of the republic, whom
the satirists of the opposition press have
hitherto refused to credit with the posses.
sion of even modicum of humor. NJ.
Grevy md friend were ont shooting
one day, and, feeling tired, entered vii.
lage inn to refresh themselves. ''Mad.
am,h said N. Grevy to the landlady,
shave you any chicory in the housesn
"Certainly, sir" please bring me all
that you have" Five or six packets Of
chicory were brought and put at the Gus
toner's disposal. You haven't aus
more, | SUPPOSE" asked the gentleman.
"oh, madam" cried the servant, there
is little in the pac,St which we opened
the other day" Very well, give it to
monsieur" said the landlady. The
partly used packet having been handed
to NJ. Grevy he asked the hoteliere if she
was sure that that was all she had in the
house, und was assured that there wasn't
another grain of chicory anywhere.
"Good"' said NJ, Grevy: "and now if you
please, make us two cups of cotfeer'-
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16

She got the money. But those who had
confidently expected to see her squander 1t
were disappointed; on the contrary, 1t was
presently whispered that she was exceedingly
penurious That admirable woman, Mrs.
Silver, OF Re-, Dog, who accompanied
her to San Francisco to assist her In max
ing purchases, was loud in her indignation.
"She cares more for two bits than do
for five dollars She wouldn't buy any
thing at the "City Of Paris, because 1t was
4too expensive" and at last rugged her.
self out, perfect guy, at some cheap slop-
shops in Market street And after all
the care Jane and me took of her, giving up
our time and experience to her, she never so
much as made Jane single present." Popu.
lar opinion which regarded Mrs. Stiver's at
tention as purely speculative, was not
shocked at this Improbable denouement; but
when Peg refused to give anything to clear
the mortgage off the new Presbyterian
church, and even declined to take shares in
the Union ditch, considered by many as an
equally sacred and safe investment, she be-
gan to lose favor. Nevertheless, she seemed
to b, as regardless of public opinion as she
had been before the trial; took a small
house, in which she lived with an old woman
who had once been fellow servant, on ap-
parently terms Of perfect equality, and
looked after her money. wish could say
that she did this discreetly; but the fact is,
she blundered. The same dogged per-
sistence she had displayed in claiming her
rights was visible in her unsuccessful ven.
lures. She sunk 100000 in worn out
shaft originally projected by the deceased
testator; she prolonged the miserable exist
ence Of The Rockville Vanguard long after
1t had ceased to interest eten its enemies;
she kept the doors Of the Rockville hotel
open when its custom had departed; she lost
the cooperation and favor Of a fellow capi.
talist through trifiing misunderstanding, in
which she was derelict and impenitent; she
had three lawsuits on her hands that could
have been settled for trifie. I note these
defects to show that she was by no means a
heroine. Iquote her affair with Jack Fol-
insbee to show she was scarcely the average
woman.
That handsome, graceless vagabond had
struck the outskirts of Red Dog in cyclone
of dissipation, which left him stranded but
still rather interesting wreck in a ruinous
cabin not far from Peg Moffat's virgin
bower Pale, crippled from excuses, with a
voice quite tremulous from sympathetic
emotion, more or less developed by stimp-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16

,,oet a,,,bla,~, NJ IJo.,,,;.,
s,itiops He rosa basti,v frou ,ha ,,ad an,,
tool a chair hss;da ,ha ,,;n,ow rho ,.;na INA
sbooL II Nc n tba d;scortsntod sn;r;t ~ Nv
Byways were without, reinforcing his last
injunction.
N don't know IL you remember him. said
Peg, feverishly. aHe was man ez he'd suf-
fered. All that he loyed-wife, fammerly,
friends-had gone back on him. He tried to
make light of it afore folks. but with me.
being poor gal, he let bimself ont I never
told ANYBODY this, don't know wbv he told
mel don't know continued Peg with a
sniffie, "why he wanted to make me unhappy.
too. But he made me promise that, if he left
me his fortune, I'd never. neyer-so HELM me-
God-never share it with any man or woman
that loved. didn't think it would be hard
to keep that promise then. Mr.. Hamlin. for I
was very poor and hedn't a friend nor u liv-
ing bein' that was kind to me but him.
"But you've as good as broken your prom
ise already,n said Hamlin. you've given
Jack money! as know"
"Only what I made myself. Listen to me,
Mr.. Hamlin. When Jack proposed to Inc, l
earn myself When he went away, and was
sick and in trouble. came here and took this
hotel knew that by hard work could
r,s,-e n nav no,,t I.roh A. mn r,sosa =
di1 wort hard and ala mata n nav-wi,bout
taki,, ops cant of tho sort,n, And all
| made worL;n, bv n;obt and dav I cave tn
him did Mr. Hamlin Is,n,t So hard N
-,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16

1t must strike foreigner as curious, il
he ever gets into a smoking car on one
of the roads running into the populous
suburban towns and outlying settlements
of New York, to note the provisions made
for card playing. On the New York and
New Haven there are little tables fixed
between the seats, and the latest conven-
ience l noted was patent register Of tho
games, which is let into the panel con-
venient to either players hand. Euchre
is the stock game on the rail, and tho
afternoon smoker is always well filed
with players going north, south, east or
west, On the morning trains You do not
pee card The travellers are all too
much absorbed in the days business be-
fore them to spare time for frivolous
diversions or the barren chances Of an
idle game-New York News
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16
THE END.
WAYS or THE SWEDISH LApPs.
Their Wealth Is In Their Reindeer.
ShIewd at Making bargains.

Their Wealth Is in Their Reindeer.
shIewd at Making Bargains.
TromsoT is our next stopping place, %
busy town, the centre of the northern
trade with Russia, Germany and France
1t has perhaps 5000 0inhabitants-all Nor.
wegian towns are small-and possesses an
interesting museum. But it is not the
town that offers the greater interest to
the tourist. In the Tromsondal, two
miles away, there is family of Swedish
Lapps that come down from the noun
taips every summer with all their equip
ment, including mary babies and a herd
of 1000 or 1000 reindeer. The wealth of
the Lapps is in their reindeer, and the
richest man among them aloue owns at
least 5000. The reindeer milk is the chief
Iapp food, and is drunk diluted with
water. The skins of these useful animals
are used for inner and outer clothing,
and for many household purposes One
very noticeable popularity of the rein
deer is that, in moving about, the knee
joints make cracking noise like that
produced by the swapping of the sparks
from an electrical battery
The houses, or "gammer," are small,
low and domeshaped, made of stone, turf
and birch bark with hole in the top to
let out the smoke. But as u fire is al
ways burning in the hut some smoke re-
mains inside, and in that tear-impelling
atmosphere the babies tightly fastened
papoOse fashion In their wooden cradles
hanging by thongs from the roof swing
all day long until they wien up and their
skins grow brown and wrinkled. There
are always plenty of small children about,
dirty, but with rather attractive brown
faces. Puppies and larger dogs of the Lapp
breed are constantly under foot and are
as plentiful as the children with whom
they are brought up.
The I.apps are all shrewd at making
bargains and sell to the unsuspecting
traveller divers horn spoog.s and knives
with carved horn cases and the like at re-
munerative prices. 1t is interesting to
watch the process of thread making. A
wrinkled, nut-faced old woman takes a
reindeer muscle, or rather its tendenous
portion, in her teeth, and tears it into
four parts, and divides each part again
and again until it looks something like
flax; then taking little at II time she
rubs it with the palm of her hand over
her brown cheek twisting it INTO thread,
which united with others, makes strong
twine and rope. They have many curious
customs, and are wonderfully dirty, but
offer the greatest interest to the ethnolo-
gist. They are short people, the tallest
being hardly over feet They have
sort of civilization, and have preachers
among them, but the Norwegians along
the coast are always in hot water with
them, because in their migrations the
reindeer destroy most of the cultivated
fields, through which they pass on their
way to the sea.-Cor. Boston Herald.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16

continued, looking down on her lap, and
following with her finger and thumb seam
Of her gown-"I hevn't 90 many friends ez
slings kind word for me these times that
dsremember them." Her under lip quivered
up littlo here; and, after vainly hunting
for forgotten handkerchief, she finally
lifted the hem Of her gown, wiped her snub
nose upon it, but left the tears still in her
eyes as she raised them to the man.
Mr.. Hamlin, who had by this time divested
himself of his coat, stopped unbuttoning his
waistcoat, and looked at her.
Like ez not thar'n be high water on tho
North Fork, ef this rain keeps on" said Peg,
as if apologetically, looking toward the win.
dow.
The other rain having ceased, Mr.. Hamlin
began to unbutton his waistcoat again.
Il wanted to ask yo a favor about Mr.
about-Jack Folinsbee,r began Peg again
hurriedly. "He's ailn' agin, and is mighty
low. And he's losin' heap o money here
and thar, and mostly TO you. You cleaned
him out Of two thousand dollars last night
all he had"
"Well" said the gambler coldly.
"Well, I thought ez you woz a friend o
mine, I'd ask ye to let up little on him."
said Peg with an affected laugh. "You kin
do it. Don't let him play with ye.'
Mistress Margaret MofFat, said Jack with
lazy delibcration, taking off his watch and
beginning to wind it up, "ef you're that much
stuck after Jack Folinsbee, you kin keep him
off OF me much easier than kin. You're
rich Give hin, %.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16

The first intimation given of the eccentricity
of the testator was, think, in the spring of
1854. He was at that time in possession of
considerable property, heavily mortgaged to
whose affections another friend held an in
cumbering lien. One day it was found that
he had secretly dug, or caused to .e dug,
deep trap before the front door of his dwell
ing, into which few friends, in the course
of the evening, casually and familiarly
dropped. This circumstance, slight in itself,
seemed TO point to the existence of certain
humor in the man, which might eventually
get into literature, although his wife's lover
man of quick discenment, whose leg was
broken by the fall-took other views. 1t was
some weeks later that, while dining with GER
tain other friends of his wife, he excused him
self from the table to quietly reappear at the
front window with three-quarter inch hy-
draulic pipe, and stream of water projected
at the assembled comIs2Sy. An attempt was
made to take public cognizance of this; but a
majority of the citizens of Red Dog, who
were not at dinner, decided that man had
right to choose his own methods of diverting
his company. Nevertheless, there were some
hints of his insanity; his wife recalled other
nets clearly attributable to dcmentia; the
crippled lover argued from his own experience
That tile integrity of her limbs could only be
secured by leaving her husbands house; and
the mortgagee, fearing further damage to
his property, foreclosed. But here the cause
Of all this anxiety took matters into his own
hands and disappeared.
When we next heard from him he had, in
some mysterious way, been relieved alike of
his wife and property, and was living alone at
Rockville, fifty miles away, and editing a
newspaper But that originality he had dis
played when dealing with the problems of his
own private life, when applied TO politics in
the columns of The Rockville Vanguard was
singularly unsuccessful. An amusing exag-
geration, purporting to be an exact account
of the manner in which the opposing candi-
date bad murdered his Chinese laundryman,
was, regret to say, answered only by as
sault and battery. A gratuitous and purely
imaginative description Of u great religious
revival in Calaveras, in which the sheriff of
the county-a notoriously profane skeptic-
was alleged to have been the chief exhorter,
resulted only in the withdrawal of the county
advertising from the paper. In the midst of
this practical confusion he suddenly died.
1t was then discovered, as a crowning proof
of his absurdity, that he had left a will be-
queathing his entire effects TO freckle faced
,xa,l I'D D. d.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16
PimpIes, Boi|s,


And Carbuncles result from o. debilitated,
impoverished, or impure condition of the
blood. Ayers Sarsaparilla prevents and
cures these eruptions and painful tumors,
by removing their cause; the only effect
ual way Of treating them.
Ayers Sarsaparilla has prevented the
usual course Of Boils, which have panied
and distressed me every season for sew
eral years.-G. Scales, Plainville, Mich.
was badly troubled with Pimples on
the face; also with discoloration of the
skin, which showed itself in ugly dark
patches. No external treatment did
more than temporary good. Ayers Sar-
saparilla effected
A Perfect Cure,
and I have not been troubled since.
T. W. Boldly, River st., Lowell, Mass.
was troubled with Boils, and my
health was much impaired. / began
using Ayers Sarsaparilla, and, in due
time, the eruptions all disappeared, and
my health was completely restored.-
John R. Elkins, Editor Stanley Observer,
Albemarle, N. g.
was troubled, for long time, with q
humor which appeared on my face in
ugly Pimples and Blotches. Ayers Sar-
saparilla cured me. Iconsider It the best
blood purifier in the world.-Charles II.
Smith, North Craftsbury, vt.
Ayers SarsaparilIa
Is sold by all druggists. Ask for Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and do not be persuaded to
take any other. IT
Prepared by DIR. J. @. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, 50.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16

The cashier of n business place had oc.
casion to leave his desk one day, and he
called the son of the proprietor, who was
at work i'll another department, to take
his place for an hour or two, and instruct
him about how to make entries in the
cash book, in case any money came in,
the receipts on one side and the disburse-
ments on the other The boys father
came in and wanted 81, which the son
gave him, and when the cashier came
back he found an entry i'll the cash book
On one side was this: "Took in two dol
lars from granger with his pants tucked
in his boots" The cashier looked at the
scrawl in the book and then ut the cash
drawer, and said: "Well, where's the
two dollarssn The boy thought min
took pencil and wrote on the other SIDE
of the book: "Pa collected the two dol
lars" The cashier sighed and the boy
said well, it balances, doesn't It'll
What more do you wants"-Peck's Sun.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16
An HBIRESS OF RED DOG.
BY BRET HARTE.

Copyrighted by Houghton, Miffl!n & Co., and
published by arrangement with them.]
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUMMoNs.
In the District Court of the First Judicial
District of the territory of Montana, in and
for the county of Gallatin.
Charles A. Crippen, Plaintiff,
Maria M. Crippen, Defendant.
Actisn brought In the District Court of the
First Judicial District of the territory of
Montana, in and for the county OF Gallatin,
and the complaint filed in said county OF
Galiatin, In the office of the clerk of said Dis
trich Court.
The people of the territory of Montana send
greeting to Maria M.Crippen the above named
defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, In the District Court of the
First Judicial District of the territory of
Montana, in and for the said county OF Galla-
tin and to answer to the complaint filed
therein, within ten days exclusive of the
day of service) after the service ou you of this
summons-if served within this county, or if
served out this county, but in tits district,
then within twenty days: otherwise within
forty days-Or judgment by default will be
taken against you, according to the prayer of
said complaint.
The said action Is brought to obtain a de-
cree of dissolution ofthe bonds of matrmony
heretofore existing between plaintih and
yourself. Also Tor the custody of the two
minor children and for such other and further
demands and as to the Court may see fit AS
will more fully appear by reference to the
complaint on file herein.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
TO appear and answer to said complaint, as
above required, the said plaintiff will take
judgment against you by default according To
the prayer of said complaint.
Given under my hand and seal of the Dis
(@~l trict Court of the First judicial bis
J senl trici CT the territory of Montana, in
I and for said county of Gallatin, this
lO-J eth day of February, in the year
of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-seven. Il. II. NORTON
Clerk.
By II. II. CRAWFORD, Deputy Clerk.
Allan II. joy, plaintiffs Attorney.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16

Jack loIiIlsbee, half dressed, extended upon
the bed greeted him. Mr.. Hamlin was for
an instant startled. There were hollow cir
cles round the sick mans eyes; there was
palsy in his trembling limbs there was disso-
luton i'll his feverish breath.
"What's up.' he asked huskily and nerv-
ously.
II am, and want you to get up too"
Il can't, Jack. I'm regularly done up.n
He reached his shaking hand toward glass
half filled with suspicious, pungenb smelling
liquid; but Mr.. Hamlin stayed 1t.
'Do You want to get back that 81, ,OUO you
lost"
"Yes." !.
"Well, get up, and marry that woman
down stairs"
Folinsbec laughed half By arerically, half
sardonically.
"Shc won't give it to incn
"No; but willn
"Your
Ayes
Folinshoe, with an attempt at reckless
laugh, res, trembling and with difficulty, to
his swollen feet Hamin eyed him narrow
ly, and then bade him lie down again. ITO
morrow will do" he said, and them -
"If don't' -
"H you don't,7 responded Hamlin, "why,
I'll just wnde in and cut you outI'
But on the morrow Mr. lIamlin was spared
that possible act Of disloyalty; sor, In tho
night, the already hesitating spirit of Mr..
Jack Folinsbee took flight on the wings Of
the eotthaast CT hat ha,, ;t L..
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-16


SuMMoNs.
In the Justices Court, Township of Boze-
man, County OF Gallatin and Territory OF
Montana; before Jacob Didawick, Justice OF
the Pence.
A X; aSainst SsnkEs' Plaintif' Summons.
q. X. WALKER, Defendt,
The people of Montana send greeting to
G. X. Walker, the above-named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned TO appear at my
office in the Township of Bohemian, County
q Gallatin and Territory of Montana, on
Monday, the 2lst day of February, 1887, at ten
O'Clock q. M, and answer the complaint on
file In an action to recover OF you the sum of
nineteen (i9j dollars, alleged TO he due for
printing.
And you are hereby notified that, If you
fall to appear and answer said complaint as
above required, the said Plaintiff Will take
judgment by default against you, Tor the sum
of nineteen dollars and costs of suit.
To the sheriff or any Constable of said
return hereof,
Given underm hand, this 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1887. JACOB DlDAWICK.
Justice of the Peace.